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Show Sun Review Chronicle-Eagl- e June Thursday, 1972 1, no VD8 by Dennis Shirley Conservation Officer To those dedicated fisherman, young and old, the long awaited opening of the 1972 general fishing season is finally arriving. Only two more days of and Uo sleepless anxiety nights and he'll find himself in his glory once again. To those who plan on venturing out only a short distance from home, here is a brief forecase of the fishing in some of our local waters: OGDEN RIVER - Fishing has been good on this year-roun- d water for the past several weeks and should continue to be so for some time. ' un D high and muddy and probably will not be stocked before the opener, although those who fish the quieter water should up some nice browns. For those who dont mind a short walk and fewerpeople, several smaller streams in the pick 03 stern part of the county should provide good fishing. Cutthroat and brce k trout are found in the Middle Fork of the 01GJ Ogden River, Wheeler Creek and the inlets to Casusey Re- servoir. matter where you end No up June 3 be sure to respect private property, dont litter and uphold the laws of the state. -- Keep fishing Fisherman are catching rain- bow trout ard a few brown. Approximately 18,600 small brown trout were recently stocked and a load of rainbow trout will be planted be- fore the opening day. PINEVIEW RESERVOIR to excellent fishing is forecast for the large crowd expected to be at this northern Utah reservoir. Rainbow trout, trip safe John E. Phelps, director of the (Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, urges fishermen going out for the June 3 opening weekend of the fishing season to use added caution to insure that no mishap occurs to mar their trip. Crowded highways, heavily loaded vehicles, hazardous mountain roads and vehicles towing trailers all require added caution. Boaters must also use good sense in the use of their equipment for fishing, particularly during ad- ' CTOfelGS jDDDF 5 inches, ranging from will make up the majority of the fish caught. 10-1- CAUSEY verse weather conditions. Littering, water pollution and respect for property are all areas of concern to the sportsman. He knows he has much to lose if an area is closed because of thoughtless acts. Tell Them Where You're Going Tell your family where you are going before you leave on that fishing trip this season! Attempting to locate fisherme. to relay emergency messages from their families is a yearly headache s Utah law enforcement officers. Often the only information available is, "Dad fishes in Southern Utah." Fishermen can help by telling family or friends where they are going, route of travel, expected schedule and alternate fishing areas. No one knows when an emergency will arise. Let someone know where you can be reached. Fish Flavor vs. Stringers Fish will usually taste as good as the fishei man will let them. A good way to retain fish at their highest edible quality is to clean them as soon as possible after catching. If left to die on a stringer, there is a definite loss of flavor. After cleaning, fish may be washed but then quickly dried. Contact with liquids should be avoided, since fish flesh absorbs moisture easily. Cooling may be done in an ice box, but the fish should be arranged to allow natural moisture seeping from them to drain off. OGDEN Outstanding stu- dents of 1972 were honored at Weber State College, chosen from candidates nominated by students and faculty of WSC. The 8th annual Awards and Honors Program was held with Fred S. Ball, an alumnus, as RESERVOIR overlook the possibility of trying this water during the first part of the season. Large populations of brook, brown and cutthroat trout should provide good fishing for those who find the right combinations. Most streams in the area are currently high and turbid. Beaver Creek and the North Fork of the Ogden River are high but clean and have been stocked. The South Fork of the Ogden River is emcee. The honorary Silver Chalice was presented to Mrs. William P. Miller, wifd of Weber State President, for her years of service to WSC. Miss Kristen Hurst, Miss Weber State, was given the Freshman of the Year award. She was cited for her contri butions in the theatre. Ken Lowe was named Sophomore of the Year. Mrs. Lowe is resident hall senator and was honored for contributing most to the class. Frank Wheeler became Junior of the Year. Mr. Wheeler is the new studentbody president and was honored for contributions to his class and the school. Rex Stevens, Senior of the Year, was recognized by faculty and students for his strength of purpose and diligence. Male Scholar of the Year is Stephen A. Wise. His grade ROY ROY Flaming gorge streams closed -- - Along with - Cardinals, B bye, Giants vs. Ball Gangees, 9 a.m.. Cougars vs. Braves, 10:30 a.m., the -- Flaming Gorge tributaries meet the reservoir. between the reservoir and HighJune 3 opens the general way 44 will remain closed to fishing season in Utah. Flamfishing until June 16, according Forge Reservoir has been d ing to the Division 'of Wildopen yielding good life Resources, which is takcatches of trout with occasioning measures to protect spawn- - j al lunkers showing up. ing cutthroat trout in the waters. The streams between Flaming Gorge and Highway 44 close Highway 44 skirts Flaming Gorge on the west and south again Oct. 15 to protect rainbow and German brown trout from Manila uiGreendale Juncduring their spawning season. tion, a few miles from the dam. The general fishing season ends Closed streams are marked with bouys and signs where they Nov. 30. . year-roun- Thurgood reunion BOYS BASEBALL June 7 -- - Midget A C - A reunion for all Thurgood decendents will be held on Saturday, June 3rd, Bountiful Municipal Park, 150 W. 400 S. All the family members are urged to attend the genealogy meeting at 10:30 a.m. followed by lunch at 12 noon. Please bring you own lunches. The program will start at 1 p.m. Please come and support your family. Devils, bye; Roy Reds vs. Kanesville 8 a.m.. Devil Dogs vs. Renegades, 9:15 a.m., Hustlers vs. NP Dodgers,, 10:30 a.m., Eagles vs. Wildcats, 12:45 p.m., Rookies vs. Roy Mets, 2 p.m. 3:15 p.m. June 6 (Roy Junior) Junior get -- Roy and Raiders vs. Utah Noodle, p.m. June 7 (North Park) Midget B -- - Raiders, bye, Pirates vs. Astros, 9 a.m., Falcons vs. Cougars, 10:30 a.m., Dodgers vs. Royals, 1 p.m. 1 GIRLS SOFTBALL A -- - Teeny Runners vs. Ruffs, 9 a.m., Swinging Sluggers vs. Keddles, 10:30 a.m., Calley Cats vs. Pythons, 1 p.m., and Deamons vs. Red Hot Mamas, 2:30 p.m. planned bye, Roy Reds vs. Royals vs. Pirates, Tigers, 10:30 a. m., Dynamites vs, Pros, 1 p.m. June 6 (North Park) Mid-- , 9 a m., June 7 ( North Park) Mid-- Dragon Puffs, bye, Smilin Swingers vs. Mets, 9 Incredibles vs. Mini , Mods, 10:30 a.m., Phantoms get B.C a.r vs. Winners, 1 a.m. June 6 (North Park) Junior Rockettes, bye, Snakers vs. Russlers, 9 a.m., Kats vs. Peanuts, 10:30 a.m., and 1 p.m. B -- Professor of - in the study of the brine fly of the Great Salt Lake. Lynn Dee Mueller was given fea m fereaEs theYearaward to Richard W. Sadler. Dr. Sadler is assistant professor of history. Talent of the Year honors went to Judy Romero, blind Elk pictures now available Elk in a high mountain meadow are illustrated in a recently reprinted edition of a famous scene by wildlife artist Clark Members of the Armed Forces and civilian government employees who are prisoners of war or in missing status as a result of the Vietnam conflict will not have to pay Federal income tax on their pay, Roland V. Wise, District Director of the Utah Internal Revenue Service reports. The President has signed into law a bill (H.R. 9900) that excludes from gross income the entire amount of compensation received for active service as a member of the Armed Forces or as a civilian government employee during the period the individual is in a missing status as a result of the Vietnam conflict. Civilian employees an Bronson. A limited number of the 16 x 20 inch colorpictures is available from Division of Wildlife Resources offices in Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo, Vjrnal, Price and Cedar- City. Pictures may also be obtained at Hardware Ranch, the winter Home of the Cache elk herd. Purchasers will receive a window decal showing they contributed to the Divisions Research and Development Fund, which is earmarked for special wildlife programs. Safety stressed r"V i ' ME r. 2r Get campers ready now 4. J trailers, boat Camping house trailers -- - you will see them all along the highways as Utahns leave for early vacations andor fishing trips, Fred Montmorency, Utah Safety Council President stated today. ing a trailer, practice a little before taking it into heavy traffic. The effort will pay off in safety and peace of mind. Montmorency "Usually, said, it isnt thv .ires fault. Many trailer owners are not aware that trailer tires usually require different tire pressure. As a or result, under-infla- they over-inflat- e them." te - Many mt 4 4k - Failure to stop !'i I I OflUISTY Killed in the accident was a Washington Terrace woman, Mrs. Norma Riding. other persons were injured. Metal Detector 7 rcasurc Locator mi i 2-- yi Terrace liUHTBB rA A in I I WEST POINT m ommimv. ! Treoiure Hunting . f rtttP IaLL I U Too ...I Itvili Wlivl 267 South State - 1181 ICIsorfteld, Utah Phone 825 KXMTV mu Tin unit cb! A Wash- ington Terrace woman was killed and four other persons injured in an accident Tuesday evening at the Intersection of Mrs. Norma Riding, 44, was dead on arrival at McKay Hospital and her husband, Robert Riding, 51, 4820 S. 450 W., Washington ed head fc-- 'ased. in- Terrace, was treatlacitations d re-a-- 1 Just as important as tire pressure is the proper lubrica- Their acton tbile was struck broadsHe when a vehicle driven tion of the wheel bearings, especially on small wheeled boat trailers. Such trailer wheels often get immersed in water, which often carries gritty sand into the bearings. "At highway speed, Montmorency continued, "the bearing can overheat either from the grit or from lack of grease, and this can lead to a breakdown or even a fire. Chris Speath, 10, same address, and Ellen Deming, 8, 283 W. 1600 N., Sunset were treated and relc,.sed. In any case, delay, expense and annoyance results -- - sometimes even tragedy. Check to be sure the trailer load is If it is properly balanced. not, the weight will push the rear of the car down and tilt headlights up enough to blind oncoming motorists. If yon are not use to tow vono 2000 W. 300 N. Minoralt I Four killed accident Tuesday - not -- stop at the intersection. resulted in this automobile accident Tuesday evening around 6 p.m. in West Point. The vehicle upside down was struck broadside when the automobile involved failed tq ONE FATALITY trailers are tended to travel at regular freeway speeds, and when they do, Often, you trouble develops. see rental trailers with maximum speed of 45 miles per hour stenciled on the rear gate - passing someone at 75 miles an hour. by William Powell, 72, 4567 S. 2350 W., Roy, failed to stop at the stop sign. The hospital reported that Mr. Powell was but was listundergoing ed in satisfactory condition. Two passengers in his car, commissioned military officers will be primarily affected bv the change in the tax law, the IRS said. Under present law the entire pay of enlisted military personnel who are in a combat zone is excluded from gross inepme; however, the combat duty pay exclusion applies only to the first $500 'of the monthly pay of commissioned offi- cers. The exclusion also applies to those in a missing status. Civilian government employees were not exempt from taxes on any of their pay for active service in Vietnam. Under the new law, an exclusion from gross income for federal tax purposes is allowed for compensation received for active service for any month such persons are in a missing or POW status during the Vietnam conflict. If a person is in missing status for any part of a month the pay received for the entire month may be excluded. The new law is retroactive to February 28, 1961, the approximate time when American military advisers began accompanying Vietnamese counterparts on military operations. Claims for a refund of any taxes paid for service on or after that date should be filed on a Form 1040X of Form 843. The running of the statute of limitations on filing claims for refund is suspended while persors are serving in Vietnam, but even if the regular r All too frequently, he continued, you see them beside the road stalled with a flat tire. 111 I! Friendliest Girl award and Jana Low was given the Silver Chalice for inner and outer beauty. iDGTOieGGBGln! was presented pianist. Paula B. Maddock was declared Woman of the Year. Mrs. Maddock is president of WSC Associated Women Students. Man of the Year is Jerry Burns who is executive vice president of the AssociatedStu-dent- s at WSC. Special awards were given to Dennis Shiozawa for his work SET SCHEDULE ending of school and the beginning of summer weather comes the annual boys baseball and girls softball programs in connection with the city recreation programs. The following schedule applies for the beginning of the season, reports Frank Tremea recreation director. point average for four years of college is 3.95. Norene H. Francis is Female Scholar of the Year. Miss Francis, an Engish major, has a 3.96 grade point average for her five years at WSC. Phil Johnson was given the Achievement of the Year honor for furthering the growth of the college. He is financial vice president. Athlete of the Year is Bob Davis. Mr. Davis, a forward on the Big Sky championship basketball team will play professional basketball next year. I time for filing a claim for rehas expired it may be filed by April 26, 1973 or two years after the missing status is terminated, whichever is fund later. Mr. Wise stated that personnel will be gald to assist anyone needing help in filing a claim for refund. The IRS will also give special attention to processing the claims. Strawberry tributaries still closed Protection of cutthroat trout spawners moving up tributaries to Strawberry Reservoir is the reason given by the Division of Wildlife Resources for closing the streams to fishermen until July 1. Conservation officers are scheduled to patrol streams flowing into Strawberry oh a basis during the first month of the season. Although protected with closed to fishing signs, the vulround-the-clo- nerable cutthroat spawners are still pestered by unscrupulous people. home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy. , Contact me today! Bob ( Stanger 5335 S. 1950 Roy, Utah W. Phonq 8257169 STATE FARM Fire end Casualty Company Office. Bloomin(ton, Illinois Home if. 3o o Some of your friends will be going on to college Others to jobs If you haven't made any plans yet, consider a job with today's Army A job that will start you at $288 a month With free meals, housing, medical and dental care And 30 days paid vacation. )b where you can learn a skill We have over 200 courses Tauqht bv excellent instructors, in good schools, with the finest job-trainin- g equipment around A job that can become a career in the Army Or m civilian life A job that gives you a chance to travel To live and work in places tourists only visit Like Europe, Hawaii, AlclSKd rdndmd, And with our Delayed Entry Option, you can sign up today for me job training you want and report anv time within tT i next six months Wouldn't you enjoy your summer more if you knew where you d be in the fall? See your local Army Representative. contact: SSg. James R. Kearns A 399-640- 2 td7 399-647- 4 Ogden to Join yea. |